Help creating a batch file for use on an FTP site

I'm looking to transfer files locally, to the ftp site and a specific directory.

Also, here is 2 more snippets of code of this helps:

1.  This is the .bat file that coincides with 1
@echo off
call setenv SCRL
ftp -s:%comdir%getSCRL.ftp
if errorlevel 1 goto error
if not errorlevel 0 goto error

goto exit

:error
echo error ftping SCRL data...

:exit

This is the ftp file that coicides with 2

open osftp.onesource.com
FTP_SCRL
scrl7275      
bin
dir
disconnect
quit

To change to a directory locally, that is to place your-self in the directory where your local files will be transferred to the remote ftp server:
lcd <local directory>

To change to a directory remotely, that is to place the remote FTP server in the directory where the remote files will be stored:
cd <remote directory>

To upload a file to the ftp server:
bin
put <localfile> <remotefile>

So, if you want to transfer the file data.bin which is in c:\foo to the remote directory "remotefoo" do the following in file 2:

open <ftp site address>
<username>
<password>
lcd c:\foo
cd /remotefoo
bin
put data.bin

If all you need to do is make sure the downloaded files are in a certain directory, I'd recommend just changing to that directory:

@echo off
call setenv SCRL

pushd "c:\thedirectorywhereyouwantthefiles"

ftp -s:%comdir%CheckSCRL.ftp

popd

:exit

Is there any way possible to just transfer any and all files in say c:/foo, to the ftp site in one big chunk without having to do the files seperately?

open <ftp site address>
<username>
<password>
lcd c:\foo
cd /remotefoo
bin
put data.bin

This seems to only transfer one file..what if I want to transfer them all at once?

Sorry my knowledge is limited on this so bare with me if my questions are stupid.

You might try using wild card characters. I'm not sure if it works in the standard ftp processing:

put *.*

use MPUT *.*

So use MPUT *.* instead of C:/foo?  What about MGET *.*?  Same thing?

So the 2 programs to run this now will look like?  Do I need anything else besides a .ftp and a .bat to make this work?

lcd c:\foo
cd /remotefoo
bin
use MPUT *.*

That seems to work good USA..one last question, could I possibly write an error level log for this to say if it worked or not?  To confirm the file transfer?

That's a little more complicated. You could always check errorlevel after the ftp line, but I'm not sure if that would give you a comprehensive results:

ftp ...

if /i %errorlevel% GTR 0 echo [%date%, %time%] Errorlevel: %errorlevel% returned from FTP >>c:\temp\ftp.log